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Results for Tungsten Carbide Watch Cases
20,667 articles · 5,867 videos found · page 214 of 885
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Revolution Awards 2025: Best Revival Watch - Universal Genève Tribute to Compax
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Revolution Awards 2025: Best Sport Watch - IWC Ingenieur Automatic 40 “Sonny Hayes”
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Revolution Awards 2025: Best Astronomical Watch - Vacheron Constantin Les Cabinotiers Solaria Ultra Grande Complication La Première
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Revolution Awards 2025: Best Men’s Watch - Daniel Roth Extra Plat Rose Gold
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Beauty Meets Functionality - Beaufort Fiordland GMT Watch Review
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Revolution Awards 2025: Best Calendar Watch - Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Selfwinding Perpetual Calendar
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Revolution Awards 2025: Best Jewelry Watch - Cartier Panthère de Cartier
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Revolution Awards 2025: Watch Revolution of the Year - Rolex Land-Dweller
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Revolution Awards 2025: Best Concept Watch - Breguet Expérimentale 1
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Revolution Awards 2025: Best Striking Watch - Chopard L.U.C Grand Strike
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Fratello Talks: How Much Should You Spend On Your First Watch?
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Revolution Awards 2025: Watch of The Year - Ferdinand Berthoud Naissance d’une Montre 3
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Revolution Awards 2025: Best Design Watch - Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Tribute Monoface Small Seconds
SJX Watches
Face Value: Why Painting on Watch Dials is Art
Fine watches have pulled double duty as decorative objects since before the invention of the hairspring in 1675. In this sense, one could almost argue that watches have been linked to art since before they were even watches in the modern sense. This relationship emerged early in part because both types of objects were made primarily for the same clientele: wealthy elite in Europe and elsewhere. Though art and watches exist for different reasons, they are both often created with eternity in mind. The noble materials and timeless designs of many fine watches, especially those of the quality that would normally be paired with a work of art, also help justify the painstaking (and costly) work of artisanal decoration, which can, in some cases, take more than a year for a single work of miniature art. Introduction to miniature painting Of all the forms of decoration that have been applied to watches, miniature paintings are an especially important genre. Historically, these miniature masterpieces have been produced primarily in enamel, though acrylic paint is increasingly used today. Much has been written about the art of miniature painting, and it would not be an exaggeration to call it a dying art, since the number of living practitioners seems to have rarely exceeded half a dozen at any given time over the past century. Vacheron Constantin’s Masterpiece on Your Wrist programme is a partnership with the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York that allows customers to commissi...
Hodinkee
Breaking News: The Vacheron Constantin Les Cabinotiers 'Berkley Grand Complication,' With 63 Complications, Is The New Most Complicated Watch In The World
Nine years after setting the record with the ref. 57260, Vacheron has done it again.
Monochrome
Review – The Citizen Zenshin 60 Super Titanium, The Automatic Integrated Watch That Redefines Value
Undeniably, recent years have seen a transformation in mechanical watchmaking, surprisingly in both directions. While traditional brands have gone up in price quite drastically, we have seen quite a change on the other side of the spectrum. What once required thousands of euros can now be had for a fraction of that: finishing, materials, in-house […]
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REVIEW: The Most Authentic Pilot's Watch of Stowa, The new Flieger Original
Monochrome
Introducing – The Tertium Quid Watch Model R Rings The Alarm With A Vintage A. Schild Movement
They seem to come in thick and fast, high-end Japanese indie watchmakers. In just a couple of short years, we’ve seen a whole range of them emerge from the Land of the Rising Sun. Through clever conception, unbridled devotion to craft and tradition and a unique perspective on watchmaking, they seem to capture the hearts […]
Two Broke Watch Snobs
Citizen Introduces an Affordable 39.5mm Promaster Land GMT Watch for 2026
Citizen announces the 39.5mm Citizen Promaster Land GMT for 2026, a compact, affordable Eco-Drive GMT designed for real-world travel use.
Two Broke Watch Snobs
Best Swiss Dive Watch Under $2k? Longines HydroConquest vs Mido Ocean Star Tribute
Explore our hands-on comparison of the Longines HydroConquest and Mido Ocean Star Tribute. Find the better Swiss diver under $2,000 in all-round value.
Two Broke Watch Snobs
TAG Heuer Revives a Cult Classic With This Colorful Chronograph Watch
The TAG Heuer Carrera Seafarer brings a historic tide complication to a modern Glassbox chronograph with a bold, maritime-inspired dial.
Hodinkee
Introducing: Zenith Expands The Defy Skyline Line At LVMH Watch Week 2026
Ceramic, skeletonized, tourbillon, and 36mm versions expand the Skyline range.
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This Microbrand just Updated their Best Dive Watch and it makes A big Difference
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LVMH Watch Week 2026: L’Epée Introduces the La Regatta Clock
Worn & Wound
Bulgari Goes Big with a Pair of Opulent LVMH Watch Week Releases
There are two things I really like about Bulgari. The first being that I’m not entirely sure how to spell their brand’s name. Bulgari? Bvlgari? Both? A secret third option? At any rate, I find it a bit chic to have a bit of runic ambiguity in a modern-day brand. The second thing I enjoy is their commitment to glamour. In today’s fashion and jewelry market, there is an inundation of simplistic, minimalistic styles. Personally speaking, I’m quite fond of dressing like I live in the Nordics, but a bit of eye candy every now and then never hurt anyone. That is to say, I’m quite pleased to share the release of two new watches, which will be presented in Milan during LVMH Watch Week, beginning today. Let me introduce you to: Maglia Milanese Monete and Tubogas Manchette. First up, the Maglia Milanese Monete revisits Bulgari’s Monete concept from the mid-1960s, centered around an authentic Roman coin from the reign of Emperor Caracalla. It is paired with a rose gold Milanese mesh bracelet, marking the brand’s first use of the technique and giving the watch a more fluid look on the wrist, nodding more to Bulgari’s jewelry-making history. The dial itself is concealed beneath the coin, while the watch is powered by Bulgari’s Piccolissimo BVP100. The manually wound movement measures just 13.5mm in diameter and 2.5mm thick, and offers a 30-hour power reserve, which can be viewed through the sapphire caseback. Next, the Tubogas Manchette takes its cues from a 1970s des...
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LVMH Watch Week 2026: Louis Vuitton’s La Camionnette - The Art of Travel in Miniature
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LVMH Watch Week 2026: Zenith Drops a Defy Quintet
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LVMH Watch Week 2026: The Art of Gold - Bulgari’s Roman Mastery
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